Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1936 — Page 17
aI
/omen'’s Golf’ [eet Attracts
dubs Send Members to ~ Lebanon to Be in Tournament.
morning invitational golf tournament 3 red by the Wuman'’s Golf Club of the Ulen Country Club. Mrs. William MacGregor Morris; napolis Country Club golf an, represented hér club as Mesdames E. P. Dean, E. E Gates and W. A. Miskimen. Miss Dorothy Ellis, Indianapolis pion and Meridian Hills CounClub women’s chairman, came
including Mcsdames C. A. a, Charles Smith, John J. ge, Freeman P. Davis, Paul
ew, Roy Van Horn, J. 8. Shortle,| Howe, Frank Carroll, Joseph joonan and Fred J. Wurster. | . Mrs. C. G. Alff was a Hillcrest | Bouniy Club player entéred, and] moor Country Club entrants| ncluded Mesdame: David Lurvey, 8. Cohen, Philip Adler, 1. G. ha J. L. Mueller, Milton Steinrger and Alton Blauner. “Mrs. E. W. Berger and Mrs. J. G. = * Hughes, both of Indianapolis, are on the committee in charge. Other committee members include Mesgames Eugene ©. Pulliam, E. M. yle, James R. McCann, Mark Adand John Edwards. Club members from Kokomo, Noblesville, Frankfort, Franklin, Craw‘fordsville, Lafayetic and West Lafayette also were guests.
Footwear Styles Call for Use of
Novel Materials
New style and color effects in ~~ feminine footwear are the most apparent, but by no means the most - $mportant results of the increasing ‘gdemand for novelties. & The shoe manufacturer at present must use a variety of materials. Leather can no longer meet all the designer’s requirements. i. This fact was emphasized at a regent congressional hearing in Wash- - ington. A leading manufacturer of leatherboard, a composition product of leather fibre and cellulose, testiTied that the use of this material in heels was growing due to the fact * that certain style and color effects can be obtained by its use which can not be secured in any other way. - For years the styling of heels lagged behind that of shoes, and in ‘response to a persistent demand from shoe stylists the mill laboratories have produced new effects not Lg possible. A synthetic material can be tched much better to the upper han can natural leather, since leather lifts are cut from scrap Dleces of leather; resulting in lack of uniformity in color and texture.
FLOWER MISSION . BOARD WILL MEET
5 The monthly meeiing of Indianapis Flower Mission directors is to held at 10 a. m. Thursday in the diréctors’ room, Fletcher Trust
~ Local Players|
ittemore, Richard Sinz, Everett
(above.)
weather reading.
“Gone With the Wind,” a new book on the top of the heap which Mrs. John 8. Pearson Jr. (right) is carrying, is descriptive in title of her turquoise blue cotton shantung printed culotte dress which offers itself in coolness to any stray breeze. To keep her “going like the wind,” she wears low heeled sandals of blue and white linen and isn’t hampered by a hat. Mrs. Howard 8. Young Jr. (left), who is assisting her sister-in-law in the management of the library this summer, wears a trimly cut shirtwaist dress of yellow cotton broadcloth. The scarlet accents in belt and scarf give it a jaunty dash. A white felt sailor is her choice for wear on these business rounds and spectator sports shoes of brown and white are in step with the Job and the season. 8 ” »
FT HE books which wore read are not ‘all indicative of the clothes which they may choose to wear, Mrs. Pearson confided to us.
“Mrs. David Ross Is to preside.
Just because a girl is careless and thoughtless int her attitude toward
Pattern |
BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS . Times Fashion Editor -
JPERSONIFYING the finger-tip service of our modern age these. smart young women of the Cum-to-U Lending ‘Library are on the Job.
| . North’s contract -iof three:
The midsummer clothes which they select to wear. on. their delivery service are cool but character-ful, light and witty . with the type of books which their customers are demanding for hot
. in true keeping
dress does not mean necessarily that she has the same indifference toward keepifig up on the best that literature offers.
She may be able to quote the “Seven Powers of Wisdom” from cover to cover, or to have followed avidly “Our “Lords - and - Masters” vhrough its many pages, yet she may show. no sign of knowing thai skirts have risen to new heights or that Queen Mary hats are obsolete. Which all brings us: to the point that women of true culture should strike a- balance in the dressing of their ‘minds and bodies, Just as _the best sellers are jacketed with smart, lively -covers to enhance their face value, s0 should alert women of depth and character pay heed to their outward appearances and keep step with:the times in an all-round manner. » -
SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Catherine Bockweg’s marriage to William Fitzgerald is to take
. | place Aug, 18 in St. Philip Neri
Church. Misses Ruth Snyder and Adelaide Wilhelm entertained last” night at
the latter's home with a miscellaneous shower in ‘honor of. the | Pi bride-to-be. . ‘Other guests were: Mrs. William
| Fitzgerald Sr., Mesdames Francis | 8trietelmeier, Lawrence Cordell, Bert
Wilhelm; Henrietta . Bock weg, Frances Snyd:1, Bernice Streit, Estella Menke, Sylvia Young, Marie Pfleger, Aletha Hayden, Margaret | Maloney, Edna Ffleger, Katherine Kelly, Mary Greenwell and Gussie Ramono. The two hostesses and Miss Ramong are: io be inthe: wedding party.
Women Attend “Club Luncheon, ~ ‘Bridge ¢ Session
‘The Indianapolis ‘Co Country Club's luncheon ‘bridge party today was on the books or stay-at-homes, Mrs. Hal Keeling's guest, Mrs. Donald Teetor, Hagerstown, was in a party arranged by Mrs. Keeling. Other guests included - Mesdames Ralph Drybrough, Ernest Rupel, John L. H. Fuller, John Bookwalter, Claude C. Jones Jr., Frank Dowling and .Vernon Ray. A Dutch treat “party included esdames J. H. MeDuffee, -C.. P. weeney, Waiter Shiel, Frank Kotteman, Carl Lieber Jr., R.‘E. Kirby, William K. McGowan, Kenneth Mgqsiman, John Heidt Jr, Lewis
Gausepohl, Donald Carter and Miss A
Marjorie McDuffee. Mrs. Ralph Boozer, luncheon and
| sehool ‘don’t say:
: grammar and he will
bridge committee ~ chairman, ars
ranged two tables. i
Dr. Basil Peters,
i A
Finds No Place for Scolding. (Dr. Morris Fishbein discusies infant health. Page 14)
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
3
They They frasture their Laties, foi Met.
tear their clothes fcr no reason, and never win the prizes for which they | are working. 1 These are the very children {0 | need the armor of encouragement and the sword of hope.
oes all, it is hope that carries through the world. Hope and
faith! Hope that tlie sun will shine
tomorrow, and faith which implants the knowledge that it willl’ Such a
| heritage is a priceless one for a}
child. Priceless—and yet within the reach of every questing little mind, if the parents of che child understand its significance. -
Futility Haunts Failure Futility—that sense of “Oh, what's
the use?” is a black cloud that will
shadow any life. I! a child fails in
“Oh Johnnie, learn?” " “Of course he won't if you implant the idea in his mind that he won't.
won't. you ever
Prétend” that this year. was unfor< ‘| tunate and that next year he is go-
ing to sail through geograpny and If only fo show you—and himself! If there is a chiid in your fani-
{ily who is developing a complex of
fatalism—a child who feels that life
-1 is unfair, that his brother gets bei~
ter grades and his sister gets to, clo as she pleases, while everything unhappy comes to him, from breaking a leg to pink eye—don’t mention his troubles to him. He is spending enough: time thinking about thera. Teach him to laugh them off! Show him that he will be the braver because he has conquered so many ailments. Build up a picture of the sturdy«strength that will be his very soon. He will respond to your thought and begin to smile.
Gaiety Spurs Achievement
“Homes need more gaiety. . If Mary upsets the maple syrup on the table cloth instead -of 2a pancake, dori't scold the child. Certainly she didn't deliberately plan the sticky adorn-’ ment. She is sorrier thah you are. If Johnnie gets -70 in arithmetic when you wanted him to have. 100, don’t say: “Oh Jonnnie, is that the best you can do?” . Better to be gay as you. talk to him. “See here, Johnnie you're a hundred per cent young man and this grade isn’t like you. Now next month be yourself, What do you want for dinner? Caramel pudding?” Don’t . scold children. Expect things of them. "'Thelr own pride
will. make them measure up. = “: (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc),
White Elephant Party
A white. elephant party is to entertain members of the Irvington Friendship Circle Aug. 11 with Mrs. R, F. 8tilz, os Jilian-av, hostess.
Bride Depart
for Residence 3 in South Africa
Dr. Mrs. ‘Basil 'Q potas, whose. rriage took - place -here Sunday, are to sail Friday from New Orleans for South Africa, Where they are to .take up residence in Pietermaritzburg. ‘They are to make stops en route in Rio de Janeiro, Cape Town, Port Elizabeth, East London and Durban and are to attend-the British Exposition in Johannesburg: Mrs. Peters, before er marriage, was Miss Alice Massey, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Everett E. Massey. Dr. Peters, Vrede and Johannesburg, Union of South Africa, is a son of Albert E. Peters, Vrede and Durban, Union of South Africa. The . wedding took place in the
GAME AFTER A PASS
‘Today's Contract: ‘Problem
no trump can be made. But he must make an immediate’
_. decision ' the line .of play: he should follow. Should he win: the first in his own
SE sui e t ey to establish? 4
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McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Preshyterian Church, with the Rev. John L. Prentice, Bedford, officiating. : ‘Father Gives Bride The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a period style duchess satin gown of white with a maline turban. She carried » bou-
quet of white roses. Miss Bernice Mulholland, maid of honor, wore a chartreuse chiffon gown, in modified shirtwaist style, with an off-the-face hat of brown taffeta. She carried Talisman roses and gladioli. Dr. Ernest Alden, New’ Haven, Conn., formerly of ‘Hull, England, was best man. - Ushers, were Dr. Charles Alden, Hull, England, and Dr. Dayton McEwen, Dr. and Mrs. Peters left immediately following the ceremony for New Orleans, La. They were to stop en route ue a Loulsville, ‘Birmingham obile, yu Peters is ‘a graduate of Grey University at Bloemfontein, O. F, S.; the London School of Optics at Scurr College, London, and the Lincoln College, Inc.,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: A
{| ® courteous acknowledgerhent 1s |i esential to every introduction. | ‘The |
some children seem to
Miss Ellen Irene Kroger . | has left with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kroger, for a tour of the West - Coast and a visit in Los Angeles. Miss Kroger | is, to return 48 “to classes at § Indiana ‘University in the fall.
‘Sunnyside: Child Patients
Like Recreational Program
56 child patients at Sunnyside Sanatorium today as they worked with vehemence and skill at woodcraft, weaving, clay molding and copper designing. : Recreational activity is directed by Jack Jones and Marie Garven, and was made possible by the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside. From 9 to 11 a. m. daily during August the two young people are to instruct children ranging in age from 2 to 14 years, many of whom never before had a hobby. Even the smallest ones are to make drawings and do less difficyli project work. Jack Jones .is president of/ the Young People’s Division of the Mar-
White Against Dark Latest in Kitchen Colors
Latest in kitchen color schemes is the. striking combination of white against dark. Since modern permanent equipment of range, refrigerator and sink is likely .to be white,
ground colors and i for variety. . It is conceded that darker colors relieve the kitchen of glare more satisfactorily - than pastel backgrounds. Typical of the modern trend is a kitchen with copper-colored walls; the space directly uelow the. ceiling is covered with washable wall paper having a- design of copper teapots, sugars, creamers, cups and. saucers, salts and peppers on a light gray ground; the ceiling is light. Dark green linoleum covers the floor. The same color appears in transparent
| curtains at the windows. -
A. handsome kitchen emphasizes dark blue and red. The walls are dark blue; the linoieum blue and white with a border of red, : Red cellophane curtains are a new note almost any homekseper can copy, since the material is obtainable in many department stores. - . Strange to the eyes of this generation ‘is a kitchen co'or scheme with brown . ‘predominating. brown walls are a setting for a white ‘range, refrigerator, ‘sink ‘and cabinets. The floor covering is brown and white linoleum having a feature stripe of orange and border of ‘orange, white and brown. Curtains show a horizontal striping of orange, white and brown. If you prefer a quaint and folksy looking kitchen, you will be interest ed in woodwork finished in natural knotty pine. A gesture toward the glass house of the future is seen in a kitchen having windows on two sides to form a corner of glass. :
~ A new glow shone on. faces of
the idea is to.change the back-
Chocolate
jon County Council of Christian Education and Is a Boy Scout. ‘The club is to pay the instructors’ expenses and transportation, and is to’ ‘purchase the equipment. Mrs. W. J. Overmire, club president, today sald“°that if the project proves successful, it’ may ‘be incorporated in the club’s annual program. Mrs.” Overmire and Jack spent several busy hours recently purchasing large quantities of burned wood pencils, yarn and clay for the work.
The program is to conclude the-
end of the month with a chicken dinner on the sanatorium grounds. Club members are to assemble at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Ayres’ auditorium to ‘hear reports of the project and to outline ‘additional -activities for the year. Mrs. Overmire is to preside.
RAIN GLOVES NEW: WARDROBE NEED
Rain gloves are fashion’s latest and inost practical contribution to the sinart girl's wardrobe. Of water-proof, oiled silk, these transparent slip-ons can be carried in packet or purse, and the minute it starts to sprinkle put on over your regular gloves. Thay come in small, medium and large sizes and in colors to match raincoats and umbrellas,
Calls Special Meeting
A special meeting of the Amicitia Club was-.called by Mrs, William Burroughs, president, for today in the Banner-Whitehill Co. auditorium. -
FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:
A hairbrush is something that gts to the bottom of the heir.
Noodles Make Tempting
Summer Meal
Lola Wyman Suggests Serving It With Green Salad.
BY LOLA WYMAN
1 you think it’s high time you had a good hot meal, and I
Shecse: With a fresh vegetable or greén salad, you will have a very
- Eggs With Noodles For 1"
1 box wide noodles 3 hard-boiled eggs 1 small can mushrooms (optional) : 1% cups milk 1 tablespoon flour. 1 tablespoon butter “a 1 teaspoon chopped onion Parmesan cheese, ¥ Salt, pepper Cook the noodles in salted jolling water as directed on the package. always use the nine-minute variety. Melt the butter, add the sliced mushrooms (fresh or canned). If you can buy fresh mushrooms at this sea« son, which I doubt, you'll need onee half pound. When the mushrooms color slighte ly, add the chopped enion, flour, then the milk, salt and pepper. : Allow to thicken one minute then add the hard-boiled eggs, sliced thick. Turn the: boiled, drained noodles in a mound onto a hot platter, make a hole in the center and pour in the egg mixture. > Sprinkle the whole dish genetouss ly with Parmesan cheese. With this dish I served a wax bean salad. All you need for this is a can of - waxed beans, drained, placed in a bowl, then pour over them, about one hour before serving, a good garlic-flavored French dressing to which chopped green pepper, chopped onion and chopped parsley have been added Serve surrounded by lettuce, very cold.” Such a meal as this is delicious in hot weather.
wr
Riviera Women w Are to Attend Luncheon Party
. ‘Approximately 150 Riviera Club members are to attend the women’s luncheon bridge party at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the clubhouse, Mrs, N. E. Boyer, arrangements commits tee chairman, has ‘announced. Invitations were extended to all members and their guests. Lunch eon is to be served in the main dine ing room of the club. The club bhall« room is to be used for the bridge party. Other arrangen.~nts . committee members are Mesdames R. C. Cash
“| on, William PF. Swope, C. K. McCor-
mick, D, J. Zimmcrman and John Dougherty.
G. 0. P. CANDIDATE | TO SPEAK HERE
Mrs. Samuel H. Fletcher, Repub» lican candidate for the state Legis~ lature, 1s to address the Meridian Women’s Christian ‘Temperance Un« ion tomorrow at an snnual picnic at the home of Mrs. C. H. Brackett. Her subject is to be “What Can Christian Women Contribute to Pol« itics?” Mrs. L. E. York is to lead coms munity . singing, and Mrs..P. O, ° Schmitz, president, is to preside.
GUARANTEED i STEAM OIL $ y ‘CROQUIGNOLE 1 1 PERMANENT
Oh, for a luncheon on of ‘wholesome : foods selected from an array of col. orful ‘and fantalizing’
{der in itself ; , , but it’s one ‘which you may well enjoy for
your own particular reasons. . Something sprightly, on living by oneself . . . and tips on